Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19, 1894. G. M. HAKMAX, Kiitor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1801. j It is but fair to presume that the j gentlemen who allowed themselves to be "petitioned" to represent Lex- ! ington county in the Bolter's pow- j wow in Columbia Monday niglit, are intelligent men, hence we assume j that they have counted the cost, and are aware that a division of the white people at this time means that the people can never be brought together again, and on them will be placed | the responsibility of such a division. 1 If they are willing to shoulder the | blame we can stand it. Dr. Bates, chairman of the State I Board of Canvassers, is out in the daily papers in a card telling why the certificate of election was given to Congressman Murray. The action of the Board of Canvassers needs no explanation nor apology. They simply declared the result of the elec tion in the old Seventh District as the returns declared. There is not an intelligent man in South Carolina but what knows that it is simply a matter of impossibility for a white Democrat to have been elected from this District without practicing fraud. This District was made overwhelmingly Republican for the purpose of making the six other districts solidly T^nm A/?ro f l c* A/ciuuvxciuv* A Life Saved. Jamestown, Tenx., Oct. lo, 1891 My daughter tried physicians and nearly all remedies for Female irregularities, but received no relief or benefit whatever. We had nearly despaired of her recovery when we were induced by our postmaster, Mr. A. A. Gooding, to try Gerstle's Female Panacea, and after using four bottles she was entirely cured, for which I feel it my duty to let it be known to the world and suffering [ t :i? t? i An* IlUUlcUllbJj iUI JL UCUCVC SLLC lit! life to the Panacea. A. J. Macf, Sheriff of Fentress County, Term. For further information call at the Bazaar and get free, a phaphlet entitled, "Advice to "Women and Other Useful information." 45. ? Sandy Ran Notes. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Rev. S. "W. Henry has just closed ' a most successful protracted meeting at the Methodist church at this place, being assisted by Rev. Mr. D. D. Dantzler of the St. Matthews, S. C. Circuit. He is an able, earnest, and eloauent divine who has few * equals and no superiors in the M. E. j Snnfli r.-r olaaivVtor-o V^UUi UUUCU Vi> V1CV u UV1 V* Miss Leola Wolfe, the beautiful and highly accomplished daughter of our popular and progressive citizen, Mr. J. Archie Wolfe, will leave soon to attend Converse College at Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Maggie Muller, will leave at an early date to attend at Mt. Pleas- j ant, N. C. Miss Maggie is a most I charming young lady and will be greatly missed by her many friends. Miss Lilly A. Livingstone of North. S. C., spent a few days here the guest of Miss Hattie Kaigler. Miss Lilly, is one of Orangeburg's fairest flowers and during her brief stay i many hearts were awakened, but since j her departure many are aching and ! some are breaking. Miss Mary Trezevant, of Fort j Motte, S. C., is spending sometime j with her Aunt, Mrs. Mary F. Muller. j Miss Essie Gardiner, one of Edge- j field's fair daughters, has been spend- j in?j a short while with friends and J O relatives at this place. Mrs. Wm. F. Muller and children ! of Columbia, S. C., were down visit- | Ly ing fiiends and relatives a few days ago. Miss Poland is the guest of Miss ! N. Wolf. She is a fair specimen of j Elloree's lovely daughters. Mr. John L. Pou will leave soon to engage in the mercantile business j at New Brookland, S. C. Mr. Pou j has had many years of experience in j the mercantile world and we predict j a large share of success for him. Our handsome, talented young { friend, Mr. James J. Wolfe, will leave soon to resume his studies at Wofford j College, at Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Lee Saylor has left to attend j Clemson College. Mr. J. Rufus Pou recently had the j misfortune to have his finger crushed ; by a falling window sash, but we are j pleased to bear tbat lie is getting i aloDg first rate at present. I 1 Friends of Mr. X. B. "Wanamaker, ' very much regret that he could not ! be prevailed upon to enter the race for Legislative honors during the j last campaign. Mi. Jimmie Irick, of Elloree, S. C., j : spent a few days here recently. Mr. W. Briggs Cavce, of Cayce, ; 1 S. 0., was down a few days ago. ! < Cotton is opening rapidly and the ] farmers are busy picking the fleecy < staple. Sandy Run. September 4, 1894. Ice cold drinks of all l^nds at the i Bazaar. ' i Meeting of the Ex. Committee. The Executive Committee, met on "3 the 13th of September, 1891, to count } and tabulate the votes of the second j primary election in Lexiugton county. | s The following is the result, (see tabu- j t lated statement.) 1 I W. H. Sharpe moved to refund the i 1 money to the clubs that had paid s anvthiug. and that each committee- j ? ... t man arrange with his own club as to ; t ; t paying the managers. a Pursuant to a resolution of the c county convention giving the Execu tive Committee power to recom- 1 mend Trial Justices, the committee i recommended as follows: District I j i No. 1, J. IV. Dreher and G.A.Derrick; i No. 2. E. L. Wingard; No. 3, W. S. j ] Hite; No. 4, C. R. Rish; No. 5, IV. A. j t Goodwin; No. 6, Jeremiah AVise. j \ i The Committee adjourned sine die. i e H. J. Seibj.es, President, W. H. Sharpe. Clerk. September 13tii, 1894. t a Superior to All Others. i Gerento, Miss., May 6th, 189*2. " Altlioagb I never used any secret j a remedies before, I prescribe St. ( Joseph's Sarsaparilla in mv prac j t tice as I would any prescription of j * my own compounding, and any pby- J sician who will do the same will be r greatly pleased at the result 0 achieved. In my opinion it is supe- ? rior to all others and has been esc pecially useful to me in Rheumatic j d and Scrofulous cases. R. M. Kittrell, M. D. t For further information call at the ! e Bazaar and for a pamphlet entitled, 1 ' "A Treatise on the Blood."' 45. | c - ? ? | II A Sacred Cantata. s I u The anntial celebration of the ; a Women's Missionary Society of St. j 8 Stephens Evangelical Lutheran j t: church took place last Sunday night, j J lvofnvo on orknro/Mofivo niidiprif>p_ I b Il/VIVX V uu niy w* VV*V*V4 t v v?v??-w*-ww tl The church was appropriately and beautifully decorated with flowers, tl 1< ferns and evergreens. Twined around D the reading desks and along the wall y in graceful folds were deep green s vines, which made a pretty and J pleasing picture. n The children who participated in 1 the sacred cantata, "Into all the I world,v performed their parts with ? grace, ease and precision as to win v for themselves the admiration of the \ audience. The rendition of their d parts showed a careful and thorough F preparation and their instructors are j * to be congratulated on the creditable a performance of their little pupils. I * The following was the program: j i In I Invocation?Pastor. I o Instrumental Prelude?Children | tc morrtVi on/3 oniintor mQv/?li ! r Recitation?"Go ye into all the I g world." c Hymn?"Forward." ! j t Duet and Chorus?"Watchman a tell us of the night." j Singing, "Who will help?"?Choir. 1 { Sailors' chorus?"Ships of Tarsh- j f ish." j a Recitation?"Surely the Isles shall ] J wait for me." j t IS "We spread our sails"?Sailor Boys ! j Singing?"The earth shall be filled" I v Recitation, "A little child shall | 3 lead them"?School. Song, "Pennies for Jesus." Little l Children. t 6 Song, "Wanted"?Choir. g Song?"Soldiers of Jusus"?Boys. f Recitation?Ten Children. v Song, "The Nations"?Ten children a Song of the Flower Girls. I o Recitation, "The world for Jesus" j ^ ?Boys. | a Recitation, "Alleluia, the Lord God'' j h ?School. o Address?Pastor. S; Collection. 11 Song, "Take a part"?Choir. j ? Song?"Wave the Palms,"?By j I Young Misses. J' ? Closing Anthem?"Into all the : 11 world. | u Benediction. b We intended to publish the names ' u of all who took part in this delight- s( ful entertainment, but we could not t< secure them, and concluded not to mention any. ri a Knights of the Maccabees. I g The State Commander writes us ! 11 from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "Af- P ter tryin0 other medicines for what ^ seemed to be a very obstinate cough a] in our two children we tried Dr. sj King's New Discovery and at the la end of two days the cough entirely 0 left them. "We will not be without tl it hereafter, as our experience proves w that it cures where all other reme- ai dies fail."'?Signed F. \Y. Stevens, State Com.?"Why not give this great medicine a trial as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at the T Bazaar. + Call and See TJs- y The friends and custumers, new ! tl 7 J and old, of the Bazaar, will find j fi every thing back in stock at the old j d stand where their continued trade j w will be greatly appreciated. If you j v. want candies, crackers, fruits, canned j oi goods, family medicine and all stand- ! ai . . i ard patent medicines, spices, and ' fs Savoring extracts, sweet soaps, co- j b [ognes, pocket handkerchief extracts ! si ind toilet goods generally, stationery | ci af every discription, notions, fishing i lo aooks, lines, bobs, etc., nice line ! es ; )f cigars, pipes and tobacco. At the i tr Bazaar is the place. re We invite ladies to write us about | m their trouble. Thacher Medicine J Bo., Chattanooga, Tennessee. j b< i Col Knott's Reasons. [*o th? Citizens of Lexington Coanty: My withdrawal from the race in the prinary ot the 28th. and the reasons lor so j loiug may to the voters of my county need j ome explanation. 1 have stated 111 several addresses du ing J he campaign that tais was a campaign j cithout principles or issues: that he prii c pie or main issue in ; lis elect on was the le'ection of i :er!ain men for office, and not the j election ol men to carry out principles 1 ind measures. I had hoped to the last hat the executive committee would come j o the rescue and carry oat in good faith to , he people of the State their demand lor j . general primary tor the selectiou of all j ffieers and abolish the cowardly make i hift which resulted from the action of the j ixecntive committee's allowing itself to be I nude the servile minion ot politicians and \ >ffice hunters regardless of the means | hereto. It the action of the loaders of the Reform J >arty have carried out the intention of the j ieforniers in this political revolution,I have j erv sadly misunderstood the spirit of this eformation. 1 believe the great bulk of he Reformcrs are far away Ironi intend- 1 ug to make such rash and partisan laws j .mi enactments and will not advocate such i octreme positions when properly under j ood. I don\ believe the business intere t >f our State can long stand this uncalled j or strife among the white people of the j date, and more especially so when there is ! 10 issue involved except the ekvation of ! .spirants to olhce. My course in the Legislature was in open 1 lostility to this extreme fanatical position j nd with a large minority ol Reformers I raged a continued warfare against the en- ! ctment of all such laws. I can't see that j ny better reforma ion can come from a i .legislature chosen with a view to the elec- j ion of one man to the United States Scute. No other issue can be raised and the ! nlv qualification that a gre t niauy waut j > to support Governor Tilltnan for the I ienate. For that all other virtues will be j elnsed;lor tb.it all other faults will be ' veriooked in a candidate. From a survey j f the field that is the probable outlook | ow lor the next Legislature. I don't beieve that such a Legislature will have the apacity to manage the living issues of the .ay. 1 believe a good legislator will be of renter benefit to South Carolina than to be aerely used as au elector. 1 really believe hat many of the Reformers look to the lection of Governor Tillman to the Senate s the day when light will dawn on our olitical midnight. I do not believe he an give this relief arid I think he will be s helpless to do it as an infant of three uinmers. I believe we will find it more a rorai than financial or political revolution nd we will find to expect relief from this ource a constantly deluding phamtom. Gov. Tillman is rash, imprudent, viudicive and ambitious. If he should prove to e a great statesman, he will be the first ue having these characteristics the world as ever seen. His own utterances show hat he is not at all certiau to which of the olitical parties he belongs at present and hat shows me very clearly that ho can he ess certain to which he will belong in the iear future. I believe nothing but a trial will satisfy j ou of these lacts as they present them- | elves to me, and when you try an officer j ou will be better able to judge. But you j xpect more of 1 im in the Senate than any i ran can do and disappointment is certain j rom that standpoint. I told you both through the Lexington ' )ispatch and on the stump that I was no oat tail swinger and when the candidate* [ arne before the Legislature, if elected, I j rould choose to the best of ray ability beween thera. I was under no obligation to ien. Butler nor any other candidate and j lid not propose to be. I said there are ; ither men in the State I would vote for in j reference to Gov. Tillman. I knew he j avored all the extreme measures before he Legislature while I was a member nd I think has made a very mproper use of the great power le hud in the State. If we have ailed to give the relief we promised. Gov. Tillman and the Legislature are to blame or we had exclusive control of both houses, iud while we have added over 20,000,000 lollars to the taxable property of the State, he State Board of Equalization has had to aiso your tax returns 15 per cent, to meet he amount of money necessary to run the ;overnment. The 15 per cent, in this :ount> amounts to over $2,600, to the loss rom Bhosphate royalty and the ravages of he storm, a portion of the blame is due ind the remainder to the State government. 1 have never in peached Gov. Tillman's inentions but I did the prudence of man.) of he laws and my votes so shows. I did not withdraw because I feared de- i eat, for I considered my chances good .nd so did several of the candidates who rent the rounds in the race. I do not fear j he result it a turn out of the voters can ' >e had. From what I saw I believe I can j ufely place my case iu the hands of the leople of Lexington county and await a indiction of my course. I can't see that I can be of anv service to ou in the next legislature elected as it ap eared it would be. I thought the Keform >arty a vindicator of Caucasian supremacy at when it persistently insists by its teLchnun to disfranchise over 30,000 votrs, who pay over half the taxes of the | itate in order to carry cut the wishes of a i ew place hunters, it has allowed the aspirnts to run away with all the trophies of | ictory and to give a flat contradiction to i 11 its protestations of reform. We have allowed partisan strife to drive j ur reason in exile from its throne but I ! rust 'er another election shall arrive, we j rill once more be iu a condition to weigh j nd consider every measure of public in- I erest. I withdrew with great reluctance, and | uly alter very mature delibration aud be- j eve it for the best, I think after this fury j ball have passed away and my country- | ien maturely r? fleet over the matter that j aanv who now oppose my recoail will yet iy that I have fought the good fight, that have kept the kith and like a righteous ldge, a crown will give me in that day. I only desire public confidence that I lay faithfully serve that public. I do not elieve I desire office for self aggrandiselent. I oulv desire to be instrumental in le hands of my countrymen to elevate and j etter their condition, and when I can see i 0 hope of doing that at present, I really ! re no use of my wearing official garments. 1 am sorry that during the campaign I had | 3 miss the meeting at Spring Hill and j <exington Court House. 1 suffered much I uring the time while trying to make the ice, but had to miss two of the meetings t last from sickness. If I can serve yon in the future I shall be lad to do so, but I have not in the past I or never will in the future serve any I arty's interest against my country's iuter>t. I only serve a party as a party serves iy native iand. I am no blind adolater at ay altar but ever hope to worship in ( airit and in truth the interest of that | .nd I love above all other lauds?"niv j wn, my native laud." Calmly awaitiug God's Providences in j le history of our country, I am truly j , hit I hope to be considered, your friend j ad obedient servant, D. J. Ksotts. j Swansea, September 3d, 1894. A Card. j1 0 the Editor of the Dispatch: Allow me through the colnmns of : our paper, in order that I may reach ; aem all, to thank the good, thought- j ul loving Christian friends of our | eceased father, Ilev. J. H. Bailey, ! ho departed this life only a short j bile ago to enter into the spirit land i 1 eternal rest, of Lexington county ! .J _iii 1 1. xl. j.;... i au villages now mucn mo enure i ? imily feel ami appreciate that true j rotherly love in donating a fund, I lpplemented by the family, suffientlv to erect a most beautiful and ! J i ively tombstone to the memory and j iteem of love they have for that j ue Christian servant of God, whose ! i mains are now resting in the David j oozer family grave yard a few j iles from Lexington C. H. This tribute of respect will ever ; } an honor to his church and a sweet J mmrnmmmmmmamKmammmmm?SBmmamimmmmmma reflection f( r those fear followers of i the good Lord, surviving him upon | realizing that they have honored to j whom he nor is due. This tender, beautiful expression i of love through respect shown our deceased father be num ?rous friends j of our family is a token of very ! great esteem they had for a brother j in Christ, a truly devoted pastor of j his Maker. The knowledge of all this | ! makes our hearts melt, and causes j hot tears to pass over our cheeks. May the good God who doeth all j things for the best, forever bless those dear, thoughtful, loving friends j of our deceased father and that we, the suiviviug children, may ever cheerish this kind, brotherly Christian deed done by hands who know j the worth of a true Christian's influence. A Member ok the Family. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars j Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & Co. Props., Tolede O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist j Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- j ternally, acting directly upon the j blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. I Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials j free. 44. Dots from Sand Mountain. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We find the crops very good especially corn. Peas were hurt from the wet weather, so that they will be short. Coiton is very good. Goose berries are plentiful. The sands hills are much better than thought to be by a great many. They will produce almost anything the red land will. People thought once that cotton could not be raised here, but it is a grand mistake. Cotton can be grown here as well as in the red land and the people live at j home. We are proud to note that there is : being taught at the "Sand Mountain j Academy" a very flourishing school j by one of the students of Summit j High school, Mr. Enoch Hite, who is | giving great satisfaction to all those j interested. We realize in Mr. Hite a kind and honest disposition. Aliquis. Gaston. S. C. Peculiar to Itself. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, in a strictly medicinal sense, m three important particulars, viz: first, in the combination of remedial agents used; second, in the proportion in which they are mixed; third, in the process by which the active curative properties of the preparation are secured. These three important points make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. But it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. "\Vhat Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine for you. 4G. TELEPHONE. The telephone line between this place and the Depot has been completed and is in first class order. The accommodation of this line is offered to the public at the IISIIUWIU^ iiUCO KU ICilUU. One Year S 5 00 Single Message 5 j Telegrams 5 | The Lexington office is located at the j Bazaar where messages and telegrams j can be sent to and received from all parts j of the country at all hours of the day or night. Lot of seed oats at AY. P. Roof's? Red Rust Proof, also lot of seed Rye. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. IS COURT OF COMMOS PLEAS. W. H. Nunheraer, Plaintiff, against SaJlie C. Banks, and others Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE ODDER OF | the court in the above stated case. I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the Court House door, in the couuty of Lexington, on the tirst Monday in October next, the lollowing described tract ol land, to wit: All that piece, parcel, plantation or tract ol land, situated, lying and being near the town of Leesville, in the county of Lexingtou and State aforesaid, containing thirty three (33) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. D. M. Crosson, James Fuluier, Joshua Gnuter, A. J. Taylor and others. TERMS OF SALE?All ot the purchase rnonev thereof to be paid in cash. II. A. SPANN, C. C C. P. Clerk's Office, September oth. ISb-L 4\v43. ^q1ob^|glasse$, More Eyes! j MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE i A C'.rtain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WtAK and INFLAMES EYES, Prndncintj I.o iy lit r (In ess, find i ' Hestorimj the, Siyht of the old. Cures Tear Drops, (.'rami tattoo, Stye ( Tumors, tted Eyes, flatted Eye Lashes, 1 AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF 1 AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, equally efficacious when used in 1 other nuil:?llt% such ns Fleers, Fever Sores, Tumors. Salt Rheum, Iliirax, Piles, or '.vlicrevrr itslhiuiuia ion cxi^lx, MUT('I1EI,I,'S SALVE iisity be used to ( e (I vantage. | ' SOLD bY AI L bRUOOlSTS AT 25 CFMIS. j I ? |PI ir. J. Hakcr North Pembroke, Mass. ^ After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla Wonderful and Permanent. "C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell. Mass.: j n g. "I had kidney trouble and severe pains la I my back, which was brought about by a cold contracted while in camp at Linnfield in 1862. j I have been troubled, more or less since that ; time and have been unable to do any heavy j v?.rk, much less any lifting. I received only j temporary relief from medicines. Last spring 1 had an attack of the grip, which left me with A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, in fact my system was completely rundown. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa- | rilla and it made me feel so muchbettertliat I ! continued taking it. and have taken six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as I have not been | so free from my old pains and troubles since the j Hood's5!?" Cures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-sent blessing to the suffering." William J. Bakek, j ^ h /> M.?ce i | ^ AtUllll I flUUiVIVt, i'iujj. I Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor- | lnfi the peristaltic action of the a'lmentary canaL j Valuable Lots For Sale. TTrE WILL SELL LOTS SUITABLE ; VV for residences or business in the Town of Lexington, on the Orangeburg road, leading to the depot. Also on new streets to be opened. This is a chance to secure a good site for W, residence, or business stand. Apply at once and select a lot. G. M. HARM AN For Mrs. P. L. HARMAN. j The State of South Carolina,j ^ COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, | fel To Whom it May Concern: Jjj "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT | k i> application will be made at the next I sitting of the General Assembly of South 1 ^ Carolina for a new county to be called ! Edisto, with the Jollowing boundaries, to | wit: Commencing on the South Edisto j River at a point where the old Barnwell and j Jjj Jtalgeneia survey crosses saiu xuver; tuence i up said River to Lexington corner; thence j ?3 in a direct line to Florence Church; thence ?, in a direct line to a point where the South- C bound Railroad crosses Orangeburg and j Lexington County line; thence down j vJ said Railroad to Neeces, from Neeces to j 0 New Bridge; thence up said River to be- j |_^j ginning. August 29-tf. {J LEESVILLE COLLEGE, g LEESVILLE, S. C. j h) COEDUCATIONAL. I t| |xj OPENS SEPTEMBER 26TH, 1894, j Jj with a larger faculty, extended course | *! of study and better equipment. In the E lead for combining superior advantages and low rate?. Primary, Academic and | ? Collegiate Departments. Instrumental f Music, Vocal Music. Elocution, Physical o Culture, Drawing and Paiuting, Teachers | |j Course, Bible Study, Book-keeping, Tele- j. graphy and Typewriting. Pt Only college in the State where young f ; ladies can reduce expenses by domestic work. ^ Only college where young ladies can i M' board at cost. Write lor information ' ?, about our plan for this. E L. B. HAYNES, A. M. j 0 Aug. 24. President. j |^| Executors' Sale. jjj mvv T7TT>TTT T? /"\T> (TTTUnDTTV A7T7GT" I?I f l uiiiiij Auiiivnjlx i fijoi- | X) ed in us by the will of Wm. Adams, M deceased, we will sell at public outcry at the late residence of Win. Adams, deceased, j at 10 o'clock a. in., cn Monday, October | PI loth, 1894, the following real estite, the property of the said Wm. Adatns, deceased: J : "" Tract No. J, containing 50.5 acres, more |jj or less, bounded by lands of H. A, Koou, M J. R. W. Sea.se and Tract No. 2. Tract No, 2, containing 92.48 acres, HI bounded by lands of W. Nichols, J. R W. Sease.H. W. Koon and Tracts Nos. 1 and 3. lj Tract No. 3, containing 54.56 acres, I bounded by lands of W. Nichols, E. S. Se.ase, J. U. Pice and Tract No. 2. %Ji TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash; balance on a credit of twelve months from ; ^ day of sale, secured by mortgage of the i . property sold. Purchaser to pay for papers | J. Z. ADAMS. G. M. ADAMS, I I Executors. August 24, 1831. 7w47. | TH1 We bad ar. op- lj| . j port unity to buy || jl a lot of spoons at |I ; prop far lelow the rcgu- 1 ill 1 on tl lar price and we j/I ! o'ol? propose to give our |l | Disci customers the ben- |f J Mrs. This spoon is ' |f ! . ^*1 made of the finest ' |f | int nickl'% silver, and || , JUIl heavily silver , ill plated, ") oz plate, j jjg That is neaily ijlf equal to triple j|fl plate, which is (5 ill Agtt oz. While they jjjl B lacl we will sell if JON] them at one dollar per set of six. |ui This is a great IPs |F| baigain, and if you t? j need any spoons it I will pay you to get jSggk them now. j < Nothing but tea spoons in this lot. 3 If by mail add 8 f$3f?^ jl cents for postage, /???' ",j ! J| P. H. Lachico'te & jsS&; '| Co. Jewelers, ,:f ^ Columbia, S. ('. jgrjl: N 7 % SK-' / worii EST' It ! allcl / : In lBSf' v lown '/ I Boss, </ j and v>/ i tovt; ^|r N0; GEOE&E BRUITS ... MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA, S. CM N / JEWELER and REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, ; st.it; Clocks and Silverware. A tine line of ; Spectacles and Eyeglasses to tit every one, ! Paid ill for sale at lowest prices. j Surpl Bepairs on Watches first class | ? quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate j k ' prices. 50? tf. Dej You will find flavoring extracts, j ert spices, gelletine, corn starcli, etc., at j *>e(vn I lie Bazaar. j I) 1 9M0NA HILL Nurseries. OMONA, N. C. YLL LEADING FRUITS, ulated to suit the Southern and border States. i for descriptive Catalogue No. 1, of FllUIT TRED. VINES, ETC., No. 2, Green House Catalogue of young pot grown ES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS, Ac. lalogues frte. Correspondence soli!. Address J. VAN LINDLEY, Proprietor, romona, N. C. >ril 2d -ly. Yives id Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken out tor tneir protection, because of ill-advised investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden possession of so much money proves too great a temptation. The quitable Life has provided against these contingencies by offering The Tontine Installment Policy. The premiums per thousand are much less than under older forms of insurance, and theamount is payable in 20,25 or 30 annual payments, thus seeuringa com fortable income for the beneficiary. Write to . J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Caroliuas, ROCK HILL, S. C. i your ! fall : suit. ; M hat are you going to do j about it? There will be lots of places offering them for j sale, but you'll find its wis dom and economy to get I ; yours at the right place. \\e I would be glad to figure with I you on the cost of it, and * you'll be convinced that no\ where else will you obtain I such values as we are offer) iug. A large portion of our | new Fall stock has arrived, I and we will show the most I complete line of Men's and ! Boys' Clothing to be found 1 in this State. The rough, 1 fuzzy fabrics in solid colors f will be the popular material I this season, and we are showing an endless variety of j them in all the different [ grades, including the latest j novelties in "Cambridge," ; "Oxford" and "Pall Mall" styles. ! MEN'S 1 In Ibis department a comI plete line of Natural Wool [ and Camel's Hair Under: wear, Laundered and Un' laundered Shirts, Men's J Hose, latest shapes in Derby ; and Tourist Hats, Collars, Cuffs, Ac., is kept constantly ; of hand. * ROYS" ; DEPARTMENT. This department contains I an endless variety of pati terns in Knee Pants Suits I and Youths' Long Pants I Suits, and we are showing I the most extensive line of plain and fancy Caps and Hats ever brought to this city. If you cannot visit Colum\ bia, write for what you want. i. L. KINARD, E LEADING CLOTHIER, 138 MAIN STREET. Next to Lor ck ?V Lowrauee, rYtT.T'\mi A ? r v vy j-j ^ xj v. >ril 25?ly. Final Discharge. L.L PERSONS INTERESTED WILL take notice that I will apply to the ate Court lor Lexington county, S. 0., le 5th day ol October, IS'.H, at II ck a. in , for a Filial Settlement and liarge as A dm ilist rator of the estate of Annie Taylor, deceased. * M. L. TAYLOR, Admr. [it 3. lh'.t 1. - l\vl5 IESHE PAYS"THE~FREIGHT; 5-TON WACOM SCALES, *60. SSET 22AM BOX flfST Mk1^ B2A113TA5E 25AM. I * Freight Paid. <] Warranted for 5 Years t |J >5? it* Wanted. Bend for Term*. . >. jL <JJ FARMERS' *rn and Wareboute Scale*. I ZS OF BINGHAMTON, Binghamton.X.T. A. GRAND OFFER! DEC mme.a.rupplRT's llkb FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT r?r'says: "1 appreciate the fact | w''''/Ik that there are many thouVMS?* sandsofladiesin the United " ^i illiw States that would like to try U my World-Renowned Face o3t #52. Bleach: but have been &jf?I 'vv~ ij ^ kept from doing so on ao ?w w count of price.whloh isS2.0G per bottle or 3 bottles taken JJHy^5 . Jrajg together, 85.00. In order &2?g that all of these may have 2jf|2 pa opportunity, I will givo ffT to eve:y caller, absolutely I ' *? free, a sample bottle, and I ^ <2 yg^V^inordertosupply those out [ /* -~*ofcity.orinany part of tho ? i.I will send it safely packed in plain wrapper ! targes prepaid, tor 25 cents, silver or stamp." j every case cf tVecklen. pimples, moth, sa'- ! icss, blackheads, acne, eczema, oiliness. rough- i , or any discoloration or disease of the skin, wrinkles (not caused by facial expression! ! i Bleach removes aosoiuteiy. it does not , rup, as cosmetic* do, but is a cure. Address HA DAME A. RITI'ERT, (Drpt, 0.) 6 East I4th St., NEW YORK CITY? ! CAROLINA ITIONAL BANK, I AT COLUMBIA, S. C. e, rnv am) ror.\TV depository. | up Capital ... ?100,000 us Profits . - 100,000 j living's Department, j )0.sits of S5 00 and upwards received. .>st allowed at the rate of 1 per cent, mum. W. A. CLAHK, President. .ie Jones, Cashier. December 1 ly. hsbt" jas. ii. jtt I WDlford Co BN one ij vfi&vfi & wyeiwcwi hundred and fifty dollars. w For Catalogue address. J. A. GAMEWELL, SPARTAN BURG, S. C. Secretary of Faculty. OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN ciirrccci * ^ yyyii^Wi i And as we use the powerful pressure of CASH DOLLARS we mould our goods in qualities and prices as low as any house in America. Onward we march exploding the dynamite of experience to shatter the rock Lot torn prices of our so called competitors. We unfurl the banner to our citizens and extend to them an invitation to our Mammoth Establishment, where their wants can be satisfied with little cash. You will receive prompt and polite attention from any one of our fifty N employees. A pleasure to show and price goods. Our stock contains I DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, Shoes, Hats, Clothing rr. ..... ( fuknismnli guuds. We close at G:o0, Saturday excepted. Soliciting your continued patronage, we remain yours, respectfully. May IiiwrI Racket, t November '2?lv. V9 PATENT STEEL AND IRON W ROOFING and SIDING, GALVANIZED IRON WORK, 1 CORNICE, WINDOW CAPES, ETC., ? zkco^instgr pai1tts, a manufactured by fl THE CHATTANOOGA STEEL ROOFING CO., CTIATANOOGA, TEIV1V, THIS COVERING CAN BE SEEN ON THE DISPATCH OFFICE AND THE RESIDENCE U OF G. M. HARMAN. ^ August 1?ly ^ EDMUNDS | Dry Ms, Miiiif, lit | ^v^r> m HAT HOUSE, J CJOLTTM33IA, S. O., Opposite Grand Central Hotel, Corner. Here yon will find an Elegant Stock to select from and prices very low. Please call. -j Very respectfully, 1 R, II. EDMUNDS, JR. j LORICK & LOWRANCE | COLUMBIA HOTEL BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C., i HEADQUARTERS FOR i CAM MILLS, EVAPORATORS, SHEET COPPER, i SESDS COTTON GINS, FEEDEERS, CONDENSERS, ! MESSES AND BELTING, PLAIN AND DECORATED GLASS, MARBLEIZED MANTLES, GLAZED TILES GRATES, FENDERS, ETC., HAR.PWAR.E - GROCERIES Corao and see us or write to us w!ien iu need of anything in our line. Jan. 1.?lvMANHOOD RESTORED! This wonderful remedy ^ |W J~~-~\ MB B guaranteed to euro it! 1 nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain V fflc ^T?? 3g[ Power. Headache. Wakefulness. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous* * r)?v?y ness.all drains and loss of power In Generative Organs of either sex caused * \rj 5/i*f Vv iJ by overexertion, youthful errors, excessive nse of tobacco, opium orsttm* " -- ??r.? r-nn.nmnunn or in**nitv. Can be carried ta g.iSft. m?fr 1 rest pocket. SI per box, 6 for S3, by mall prepaid. WlthaSS order we T '(4-"~^pK jT\ Ivc a written arunrantee to cure or refund the money. 8old by all u*8rG; Ask for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed . ttiuoius a.mi akikk csi.no. in plain wrapper. address XElt YE SEED CO., Masonic Temple, Chicago. i'orsiiia-inL&xiut'ton.S. C.,by UJKOUUE SMITH, Druggist. ZvKttwtfosrCo/fPim'Bectr/icniKr o/tfum Wom/v* Our goods ape the Best OUR PR/CES * THE LOWEST AlilACWi ^ -CJ \?gr/y//vm Mianapm^j. ^ v/wi\v</r#\y | June 13?tf FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND I > E W EAR FOR LADIES, The newest, the finest and most fashionable styles can now be found at Trump's, wh carries the largest stock or the kind of any house in the city. New Handkerchiefs. New Hosiery, New Gloves in Moosquetaire bulton and hooks. Kid Gloves a specialty, ers?ey Skirts, best Knitted Jersey Underwear for ladies and children. Come and see ho v? cheap you can buy the many articles a lady needs from a .Notion Mouse. y PIANOS AND ORGANS. We sell direct from the factory. No expense. No commissions. The best make. Beautiful Upright Pianos, 5200. Fine Parlor Organs, $50. See our stock and Prices Sold on easy terms. 3ST. -W. TETJMP, COLUMBIA. S. C. August 12 -tf.